Tennessee Walking Horses for Sale near Camden, NJ

Post Free Ad
Advanced Search
Tennessee Walking - Horse for Sale in Buena, NJ 08310
Tiki
10 year old Tennessee walking horse mare likes to move out and a really smo..
Buena, New Jersey
Black
Tennessee Walking
Mare
14
Buena, NJ
NJ
Sold
Tennessee Walking - Horse for Sale in Philadelphia, PA 19102
McTommy
This is a gelding that you will be proud to own and use. Not a beginner hor..
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Black
Tennessee Walking
Gelding
9
Philadelphia, PA
PA
$2,000
Tennessee Walking - Horse for Sale in Cream Ridge, NJ
Tennessee Walking Stallion
Beautiful gelding, amazing gait! Loving personality, great ground manners. ..
Cream Ridge, New Jersey
Black Overo
Tennessee Walking
Stallion
-
Cream Ridge, NJ
NJ
$5,000
Tennessee Walking Stallion
He's black with a white moon on his face. Trained to lead, tie, lift feet ..
Egg Harbor City, New Jersey
Black
Tennessee Walking
Stallion
-
Egg Harbor City, NJ
NJ
$1,500
Tennessee Walking Mare
Molly: 12 / 17 / 99 TWH / MFT filly who is already very tall (approximately..
Spring City, Pennsylvania
Chestnut
Tennessee Walking
Mare
-
Spring City, PA
PA
$3,100
Tennessee Walking Stallion
Julius: 7 / 13 / 99 TWH Gelding 15. 2 Hands (and still growing) . Julius is..
Spring City, Pennsylvania
Chestnut
Tennessee Walking
Stallion
-
Spring City, PA
PA
$5,100
Tennessee Walking Mare
Pushbutton: 4 / 24 / 93 Registered TWH mare 15 Hands. Pushbutton is a very ..
Spring City, Pennsylvania
Bay Roan
Tennessee Walking
Mare
-
Spring City, PA
PA
$4,500
1

About Camden, NJ

In 1626, Fort Nassau was established by the Dutch West India Company at the confluence of Big Timber Creek and the Delaware River. Throughout the 17th century, Europeans settled along the Delaware, competing to control the local fur trade. After the Restoration in 1660, the land around Camden was controlled by nobles serving under King Charles II, until it was sold off to a group of New Jersey Quakers in 1673. The area developed further when a ferry system was established along the east side of the Delaware River to facilitate trade between Fort Nassau and Philadelphia, the growing capital of the Quaker colony of Pennsylvania directly across the river. By the 1700s, Quakers and the Lenni Lenape, the indigenous inhabitants, were coexisting.